1 He is to have breakfasted and be gone by half-past nine.
2 Fanny answered for their having breakfasted and being quite ready in half an hour.
3 I had not been long in my own room, after breakfast, when Mr. Crawford was shewn in.
4 I shall walk down immediately after breakfast," said he, "and am sure of giving pleasure there.
5 The ball was over, and the breakfast was soon over too; the last kiss was given, and William was gone.
6 Soon after the second breakfast, Edmund bade them good-bye for a week, and mounted his horse for Peterborough, and then all were gone.
7 If Tom is up, I shall go to him directly and get it over, and when we meet at breakfast we shall be all in high good-humour at the prospect of acting the fool together with such unanimity.
8 All this passed overnight, for the journey was to begin very early in the morning; and when the small, diminished party met at breakfast, William and Fanny were talked of as already advanced one stage.
9 Wednesday was fine, and soon after breakfast the barouche arrived, Mr. Crawford driving his sisters; and as everybody was ready, there was nothing to be done but for Mrs. Grant to alight and the others to take their places.
10 After a short consideration, Sir Thomas asked Crawford to join the early breakfast party in that house instead of eating alone: he should himself be of it; and the readiness with which his invitation was accepted convinced him that the suspicions whence, he must confess to himself, this very ball had in great measure sprung, were well founded.